With the unusually warm and wet weather this spring, most plants are flowering early. This includes the bulbs, trees and shrubs and Poa annua grass. Growth regulators are applied to the grass (see May 9, 2009 blog entry for details) to inhibit flowering and this year the grass plants are 1-2 weeks ahead of their normal flowering time. Pictured is Deputy Groundsman, Tim Burns, applying the growth regulators and a little nitrogen.
LCC Grounds
Longwood Cricket Club Grounds
LCC Grounds blog began in 2008. Entries have educated membership and the public on the crew, agronomic techniques, horticulture and clay court maintenance.
We really enjoy what we do and hope the readers of this blog get something out of it. Questions , comments and any feedback on the content is highly encouraged. If you are from another club, or grounds department, please do not hesitate to contact us!
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Monday, April 12, 2010
Spring 2010
With the unusually warm and wet weather this spring, most plants are flowering early. This includes the bulbs, trees and shrubs and Poa annua grass. Growth regulators are applied to the grass (see May 9, 2009 blog entry for details) to inhibit flowering and this year the grass plants are 1-2 weeks ahead of their normal flowering time. Pictured is Deputy Groundsman, Tim Burns, applying the growth regulators and a little nitrogen.
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2 comments:
And Iron
Deputy Groundsman - is this a new title?
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